davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08
NEWS md. SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges }

The bulk o. Tsnnessee's colored
vote went wet.
The A. N. E church will ordain
some new Bishops.
The Indianapolis Ind, World fails
To reach this Office.
It isreportei that Minister Taylo
prop oses to resign the Liberian mis-
siop..
II. NJ. Wilson Of the Cha tsncoga
Justice and Miss Carrie B. Walton Of
Angus a Ga, were married Oct, 4.
The Christian Recorder has greatly
improved lis appearance dy recent
improvements.
EX-SENATOR H B. Revels, Of Mise,
is now Presiding Elder Of the Holly
Springs Miss. District of the M. E.
church.
A colored colony leaves Raleigh
N, G. in December for Africa.
The entire business portion of
Smithfeld N. c. is ~ned by colored
people.
Miss. Maude Palmer, Of Helene,
Ark. will 60 to Germany to complete
her musical education.
Randolph Lewis young colored
journalist has been employed Oh the
New York World.
The Rev. DR.. A. Z. ?. Albert OF
Shreveport. La, has been elected ed
itor of the Southwestern Christian
Advocate, New Orleans, vice DR..
Taylor, lately deceased.
Emancipation Day in Minneapolis
was a grand success The music was
rendered by accomplished vocalists
and Hon. John M. Langston deliver
ed an excellent address.
The CIVIL Rights league Of Cincin-
natl has for it. object the prosecution
of all business or amusement places
which insult colored people by refus-
ing to acc om mnodate them because Of
race prejudice.
TIE colsred vo ers of Chattanooga
in voting almost as unit for whisky
nave dore nothing to be proud of.
Ninety-Gve per cent. of tie colored
vote went for whisky Twas sad
sig ht.-,J ustice.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

r. 9. 0. Benjamin, the scare grace
ofc,lored journalism, in trouble
again, this time down in Texas. In a
Lecture recently delivered at Houston
be 50 misrepresented the c'lored peo-
nj, and their churches and preachers
as @ draw down on his head the
ishteous indignation Of the colored
pso de OF Houston took MIR. Bans
i4mia ia hand and under their aus
pc. he Delivered another lecture for
the purpose Of vindictaing "free
speech" or something OF that kind.
TIE proper place for MIR. Benjamin
is in a lunat'c asylum. he is chronic
disturber of the public eace, He
bad to leave Virginia for mismalas-
ing some money matters c'nhded to
him in his capacity as shyster at
to- ney at law; he had to leave Birm-
iusham, Alabama, because MS con-
duet was such as to ALLEVIATE the con
fidence Of colored people and t. pro
v,ke the violence of some Viii e
rou ,hs; and now he is in fair way to
leave Texas for misrs presenting his
race, az he always has done. Mr..
Bspiamin seems to be working all
the States. When be strikes West
cru bee.Ene We hope be will not stop
until he reaches the Pacific Ocean
ther, % cap tie climax OF his carer,
he should jump over board and sse to
it that he browns hinself. In this
way can he lest serve his race.-N.
Y. Freeman.
Won't you let the erratic young
ms o live to repent Of his ems?
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

Why does the N. Y. Freeman
derounce Benjamin and puff other
uotorions characters who morally are
Just as bad as Benjamin. Consis-
ncy is certainly rare jswel.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

The Peoples Advocate, Of Wash
inston, follows in the footsteps of III
New York Freeman and opposes the
election o, Col. Fred Grant in New
York. They throw party and prln'
ciple overheard to defeat an otJect-
ion able man to them.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
THIS COOP OLD sTAND-BY

btBhO AVSO VIII = HN0 -
accomplishes for everybody exactly what 10 claimed
forit One Of the for the grea popularity OF
the Mustang Liniment is found IL Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t in case OF accident
The Housewife needs IL for generalfamily use.
The Canaler needs It for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It in case Of emergency.
The PiOneer needsit-cant get along without It,
The Farmer needs It in his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Beatnan needs
It in liberal supply anoat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs lit Ii bis best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock.groWer needs ft-it VIII save him
thousands Of dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and will need IL 70
long his life II round Of accidents and dangsrs-
The Backwoodsman needs 1t. There 10 moth.
ing like IL as an antidote for the dangers 70 life.
Limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents win happen. and when
these come the Mustang Iiniment ID wanted at once.
Keep Bette In the House. 'Tis the best Of
economy.
Keep q Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
uss in case Of accident pain and loss Of wasss
Keep = Bottle Alwsys In the Stable fer
uso when wanted.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

While it may be years before The
Prohibition party reaches tie ascend
eacy to any very great extent, yet it
mt be disputed that it will be the
great ref)cmer Of .hs evils in both OF
the olA paSties.-Little Rock Ark.
Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

Montgomery will welcome Pres
ident Cleveland upon platform
formed Of thousand compressed
bales of cotton. Preparations are
pushing forward for grand recep
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

Just now the winds set fav0rably
for the renomination OF President
Cleveland by the Democracy. After
the nomination cones the tug OF
war
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

Hon. Jere Brown, of Cleveland
o., has been renomlnated for the
State Assembly.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

Colored people should turn their
energies to cooperative business en-
terp,ises. There are millions in i. "
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

The Sruth needs National Aid for
it's common schools. The people
:2nst punch the ribs Of Congress un-
TIL the bill is passed.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

No boys education is complete
without q trade.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

How would BLAINE and LINCOLN
answer for trump cards?
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08

Silk Worm Lowrey is in Cincin-
natl dealing in silk futures !
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08
SATURDAY Oct 8th 1887

SWINGING around the circle.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-08
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
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S.To lu,ure safsty. monsy mnst
seus og Post-otnee money crder or &c
istersd letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box $50. Huntsville, Ala.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15

tious, showed a wider range than for
some days. Several lines of long
corn ON the market which, with
a heavy decline in wheat, had
depressing effect on values,
which ruled weak The market
opened at about the closing figures of
Yesterday, declined, with slight fiuctua-
tions, cent and closed lower than yes
terday. July opened at 3S and closed at
37g. Oats, owing to the excitement in
wheat. received but little attention.
Considerable business was transacted
in the provision market, and the feeling
is greatly unsettled. The falling off in
the receipts of hogs and an advance in
prices caused a stronger feeling early,
and sales of products were made at
higher prices. The break in the prices
of grain, however, caused considerable
nervousness, and offerings were very
liberal and caused a marked reduction
in prices July lard opened at S6.16i
and sold down to $500. July ribs open
ed at g. 72i, sold up to $7.75 and closed
at $7.55
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15
NUMBER 80.

Corn will average ten bushels 90 tho
acre, but have land for sale at $i5 that
has produced sixty bushels 20 the acre
The farmer can easily have green food
for his stock every day in the year, and
he does not need much cured food. AZ
ter one learns how, there il always an
abundance of vegetables. Thus | am
now digging Irish and sweet potatoes,
clay overs, } turnips, beets and carrots.
Then there are collards and cabbage i'm
plenty, all OF which stock do well ON.
There are successful farms and dairies
and ann of the opinion that Florida
in the future will be as famous for its
stock as il is now for its oranges.
How is the climate in summer! IL
must be very hot.
That is one of the delusions about
Florida" have never known the heat
To be over 100 degrees here, The high
est temperature was - degrees In an eN-
posed position. There In "A strong breeze
every day and the nights are always de-
liciously cool in summer, During the
hot months Of June, July and August
we have showers every day
Captain, what about The Italian coll
onyY'
The colony. 80 far a. the people are
concerned, was all right, but The thieves
who brought them. the Swiss Italian
American Coloization Company were
the worst gang of swindlers unhung,
They are now in Jail in Italy waiting
trial. Ten days after coming the mana
gers deserted the colony. after taking
from them every dollar they had, ON pre-
tense of exchanging il for American
money. For nearly "A year | had lI5
pauper Italian ON my hands | am
now preparing n statement of the whole
transaction, and when ready will send
you "A copy.
lis Florida a desirable State for col
onists i'm large bodiesy"
Certainly il is IL they speak our Ian
guage, otherwise, no. Immigration IL
Florida's great need; but laborer who
could not be made 10 understand would
not be desirable outside of canal on
railroad"
What are the prospects for "A boom
in Florida next winter
Excellent We have now recovered
from the injury and the fright of last
winter. The railroads now see the me-
cessity of looking after the missing tour
lists, who, like the conquerors bride,
must be courted before they will smile
to any purpose. The business interests
are preparing 10 lay Florida's claims be-
fore the public, and IL ~ the general be-
lief that the State just beginning grand
career.
Some more conversation of a general
character followed. length the hour
of parting arrived ana we separated with
mutual regret, hoping % meet again
mex season.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15
JACKSONVILLE.
r fifty Tons of Boilers-Ma Marriage e-Fumiga-
ting Mails at Tampa.

r fifty Tons of BOilers-M -Marriage-Fumig iga
ting Mails at Tampa.
Special to the PuIdtkd Netrs.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 14.-N. Ill.
James, dealer in groceries. failed, to-day.
NJ. L. Floyd is the assignee. The assets
are about fifteen hundred: liabilities ST.
500. There are five preferred creditors
mostly in this State. The parties stuck
are principally in Tallahassee and Jack
sonville.
Four immense boilers. aggregating fit
ty tons. arrived for the Ponce de Leon
Hotel, to-day on the steamship Seminole
Rev. Mr.. Weir, pastor of the Methodist
Church in LaVilla, was married to Mis-
Knight. well known LaVilla belle to
night.
Paul Lalane, Jacksonville's Board OF
Health representative at Tampa, wrote.
to-day, from Tampa that DIR. w. F.
Bruner, of Savannah, and DIR. King
Wylie, of Sanford, personally inspected
the fumigating and landing of the Ha,
vana and Key West mails and expressed
themselves thoroughly satisfied.
In the twenty mile race, to-day, for
one hundred dollars between the yachts
Chemaun and Hero, the Chemaun won
by thirty-seven minutes CARTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15
CAUGHT AT LAST.

Forger Run down by n Detective after
Twelve Months Chase.
WABASH, IND, June 14.-AbOut ten
rived at Rich Valley five miles west of
here and applied for farm work. Frank,
the oldest was given employment by
Timothy Craft and his brother was hired
by Pettis Craft Last Saturday a
United States detective arrived in Rich
manded the young man, Frank, who
was called in from corn field. Frank
recognized the officer and called him by
name. The detective remarked:
Il have got you at last, my beauty.
after following you a year and travelling
ove- several States"
The official explained to Fowler that
the youth was wanted for the forgery of
a check for S37 900 on Governor Bates,
of Tennessee. some thirteen months ago.
particulars of which We're published ut
the time.
Fowler is one of the most expert forg-
ers in the country. On the way TO the
railroad station the prisoner made des-
perate effort to escape, knocking the
officer down but the latter managed to
recapture him.
1t is not known what disposition
| Fowler made of the money. He made
no objections to accompanying the
officer after the latter displayed his re-
volver. The two went to Penn. In
diana, and thence South.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15

surged in, but were repulsed by the
Socialists, who jerked pickets and
boards from the fences and belabored
their foes numerically. The invaders
were finally driven out and the gate Sc
cured. Winney made his appearance
about an hour later. He had to be sup
ported to his home.
Meanwhile some one had sent word to
Justice of the peace Walker and DR. A
They both repaired to the scene of the
riot Some one told the Socialists that
DIR. Hill was a detective, and he was
ordered out and doubtless would have
received rough usage and not one of the
party recognized him and ex-
time Justice Walker was en-
deavoring to find out what had hap
pened, but the angry picnicers fatty told
him to 90 home and mind his own busi-
ness, and that they Were able to take
c, re of themselves. He was finally OBJ
liged to retire.
The infuriated crowd outside was
clamoring for the arrest of the leaders of
the Socialists, and censured Justice
Walker severely for not mastering a
force of men sufficient to arrest them.
Mr. Walker. however, declined to accept
the responsibility, dreading, doubtless,
the consequences of such an act.
The excitement finally abated i'll a
measure, and greater part of the crowd
withdrew, leaving the Socialists to con-
tinue their festival
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15
COFFEE MORE QUIET.

O'Donohue Credited with Staying the
Crash In the Coffee Exchange.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE feeling in
the street among coffee brokers is
stronger this morning. Cables from
Havre and Rio note an increase of prices,
standing at Havre ? cents above New
York quotations, and cents above at
Rio. A private Havre cable, dated to-
day at 1890 a. M, gives an advance of
francs, or about forty points in the New
York market All this tends to
strengthen the feeling on change.
The talk of the street is the grand
stand of the ''old war horse j. j. O'Don-
ohue, in staying the tide, yesterday,
whicn would have otherwise carried
widespread disaster. Mr.. ODOno-
hue feels confident. He believes
that the scene, of yesterday,
will not be repeated. Said he /:
''At least one big house was very closely
pushed yesterday and two others had
narrow escapes, but they are all right to-
day. The big one has now $500, 900 in
bank to its credit and will meet all de-
mands. / stand behind them and there
is no danger. All feel that the marke
is now i'm stronger hands. Buyers are
beginning to think the bottom is reached
and are sending i'm orders. / have filled
orders for 1900 bags this morning in
the regular order of business"
The Rio spectators who bolstered up
this boom are considered shaky lot.
They have IA way of dropping on a falling
market. Spectators and brokers from
Baltimore and Philadelphia are fiocking
into the street to-day and general feel
ing of suppressed excitement rules.
Brokers are gathered together on the
streets discussing the situation this
morning.
At the first call at the Coffee EX-
change this morning an excited crowd
of brokers gathered about the board.
The heavy bears of yesterday did not no
ticeably appear to the front. The mar
ket was feverish and uncertain. The
sales recorded at the first call, however,
show an advance on an average of one
cent, or 100 points. Fluctuations We're
great and a wide range of prices appear
ed for same months delivery.
Cables from Havre showing n rise of
so points steadied the market and in
fused temporary life into the crowd.
Later cable from Rotterdam. say
ing that sellers were reluctant
to sell at present prices, was received
with cheers and cries of good enough. ,"
Local sales ON the first call We're 40, 900
bags. A great deal of excitement was
maifested among brokers and spectators
as to the prospects of settlement of Ar
mold & Company and Mackey & Small,
two of the firms who went to ground
in yesterdays panic. b. q. Arnold
said that his firm was not
prepared to make statement
of their liabilities for some days to come.
SO far they had not heard from any of
their customers. Mr.. Small, of the firm
of Mackey & Small, said they We're also
unable to furnish a statement of their
liabilities. The crisis is over" Small
said, land to-day | think we shall be
able 10 paw dollar for dollar. Our Gus
toners will not suffer by our loss"
The street is full of rumors of trouble
among banks at Chicago and Cincinnati.
but kilograms from these places deny
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15
THE COKE STRIKE MIDDLE.
4 Conference to be Held To-day to Ds
termine Upon Some Plan of Action.

4 Conference to be Held To-day to De
termine Upon Some Plan of Action.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 1.-THE coke
operators. who have not granted the
twelve and one-half per cent. advance in
wages to their employees, have taken no
further action in the matter. There is no
intimation as yet of their giving the ad-
vance, but they are still maintaining the
position that they have held since the
attempt at arbitration. 1t is probable
that the operators will meet tomorrow
and confer with the blast furnace men,
who will hold meeting at Monongahela
House. As stated in previous dispatches
the furnace men have given as their ul-
timatum that they will not receive any
coke at 81. even if the strike is settled.
At Tomorrow meeting they are ex-
pected TO emphasize this determination
by formally notifying the coke opera
tors of how they stand. 1t is argued
that this will make operators more
united not to give in to the coke
strikers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15
CHANDLER ELECTED SENATOR
I'm New Hampshire for the UnexPired
Term of the Late senator Pike.

Tn New Hampshire for the Unexpired
Term of the Late senator Pike.
CONCORD. y. H., June 1.-THE Senate
voted for a United States Senator at IL
O'Clock this morning. Every member
was present. The vote resulted as fol-
lows: Harry Bingham, Dem, 3; VIM.
Z. Chandler, Rep, -.
The House voted for United States
Senator at 2:05 p. m. There was large
attendance of members, and the galleries
and lobbies were completely filed. The
balloting proceeded quietly, each mans
vote being watched with much in
terest. The result of the balloting is as
follows: John G. Griffin, of Keene,
/: James Wentworth. of Concord, / !;
Gilman Marston, 4; Harry Bingham, 1876;
William T.. Chandler. 165. Mr. Chandler
having received a majority of the votes
cast. the Speaker directed that his name
be entered on the journal as the choice
of majority of the House. The vote
for Mr.. Wentworth was given by Mr..
Todd independently, of Atkinson; that
for General Griffin by Mr.. Young, of
Rochester. the Knights of Labor mem
ber. and those for Mr.. Marston by
the Democrats. All the Republicans
were present and voted solidly for
Mr.. Chandler. Mr.. Gould. Democrat, was
the only absentee. There having been
ma iority for Chandler in the Senate as
well as i'm the house. he is elected for the
unexpired term of the late Senator Pix =.
Under the law both branches will meet
in joint convention at noon tomorrow,
when the journal of tO-day's balloting
will be compared and the formal an
nouncement of Mr.. Chambers election
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15
NO SYMPATHY.
ROME AND The IRISH CAMPAIGN
ireiand's Bishops Hold the Church In Check
Dasiit and Coz to be Prosecuted
Other Foreign News.

LONDON, June 14.-The Times cores
pondent at Rome says that the Pope has
no sympathy with Parnell's Irish Cam
paign but that no official opinion to show
how the church regards the movement
has yet been given. because of the ener-
getic pressure brought to bear by ma
jority of the Irish Bishops. holds the
formally conservative tendencies of
the alican in check.
. The correspondent adds that nothing
more is definitely known regarding the
question of reconciliation between Italy
and the Vatican. or of the establishment
by England and the Vatican of diplo-
matte relations.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15
Is GOULD IN 1T.
The Il. & q. Deal Said to Have Been
Practically Contaminated.

Practically COnsummated.
New York World.
Boston. June 12.-The Baltimore and
Ohio deal is, according to the statement
If one who should know, practically
consummated. The money to pay for a
control of the road is in bank in New
York City. and before Mr.. CARROTS OPP
ton expires it will be forthcoming. A
man prominent in financial circles here,
who has Just returned from New York,
and is well known to be a member of the
syndicate who have been EegO-
tiating for the purchase of the Bal
timOre and Ohio, told the World cores
pondent to-day that all the necessary
steps had been taken. He has been in
conference with Ives and Gould during
the past week, and was one of party
that Gould took out on his yacht, re-
Gently, when the plans We're cOnsum-
mated. He declined to have his name
published. but said, now that the matter
had been definitely settled, he had no
objection to giving the information. He
said:
anu th'
balance of the option will be paid for
within a very short time. Matters have
so shaped themselves during the past
week that can see no chance for fail
ure. and if no Unforeseen event occurs
in the meanwhile, within six months
YOU will see the Baltimore and Ohio sys-
TEN extending from Jersey City to Chi
cago. ST. Louis, Kansas City and the
Gulf States
Have any arrangements been made
for the entrance into New York" The
World correspondent inquired.
That is all provided for. 1t will be
over the rails of the New Jersey Central
Road. and the latter's terminals at Jersey
CITY will be used in common by the two
roads If not sufficient for their COM
bined business. more docks will be pur-
chased and terminals provided. The
Southern States will be opened to us by
the Richmond Terminal. which will form
a part of our system. The public knows
of our purchase of the indianapolis and
Terre Haute. which gives us control of
the Vandalia system, and with few
short branches will open Chicago and ST.
Louis. Connections will be opened to
us there as far as Kansas City. and per
haps good way beyond The Atchison
Road has as yet taken no action in the
new system, but many of the men in the
| syndicate hold Atchison stock"
In reference to the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph Company. he stated that
| so far no negotiations had been made for
the disposal OF the property. The rail-
road syndicate, he said, did not wish to
carry on a telegraph business and it had
been intimated by Mr.. Gould that after
the road had been sold he would like to
talk about amalgamating the telegraph
line with the Western Union The
Southern Express Company would be
secured by Mr.. Adams, he said, To be
operated by the Adams Express Com
pany. That the long delayed Baltimore
and Ohio deal was certainly assured, he
said, was settled by the deposit of the
money to cover Mr.. CARROTS option
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-15
In the House of Cnmmnns.

LONDON, June 14.-In consequence of
the refusal of a section of the Parnelites
last week To listen to the advice of Mr..
Gladstone, who suggested that only the
weIghtier points be discussed, little pro-
gress was made in the House of Com
mons with the Coercion bill, the whole
evening being consumed IN discussing
twelve lines of the fifth clause. Tonight
a number of scrappy amendments were
proposed and rejected, ministers treat
ing each in the curtest manner and the
Liberal leaders refraining from speak
ing. The result of this absence of one
plan of attack will be that some of the
worst sections of the bill will escape
amendment when the clOture is finally
applied Friday night.